davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
THE FREDERICK LYNCHING.
1 Difference Of Opinion Among Citi-
zens as to the Hanging-Talk Of Re

A dispatch from Frederick, Nd, states that Jno
H. Bigus, the colored man who was taken from
the jail In that place, Tuesday evening, by q mob
and hanged upon tree Just outside OF the city,
confessed just before he was swung on that he
had committed the assault upon Mrs Yeakle. As
has been stated she identified him when he was
brought before her, and after the lynching, when
Mrs Yeakle was Informed OF the death OF Bigus
she reiterated what she had said as to his identity
It is stated that there Ia a marked difference Of
opinion, however, as to the method OF furnishing
Bigus. The men who sanction the lynching say
that n Bigus had been tried In court clever law
yer could have gotten him OF with but slight pun
ishment, and that with such a precedent no woman
Those who are sorry the law was not allowed to
take It's course are just as vehement in denouncng
lynchers were justified The colored part OF the
population OF Frederick are talking Of holding an
Indignation meeting, and are making threats Of
ex-policeman, who killed colored man while in
the discharge of his duty, and was acquitted.
Grevy at Last Yields.
HIS MESSAGE OF RESIGNATION WILL PROBABLY BIZ
READY ON MONDAY.
President Grevy on Wednesday Informed NJ
Maret a radical member Of the chamber OF depu-
ties for the department OF the Seine, that he had
decided to resign. M. Grevy has requested NJ
Rlbot to form a cabinet, and charged him to con-
NcJ W thc ucoSstSc Vi TcSl&natlOn. NJ.
Ribot consented, but advised NJ. Grevy that as the
message was political act the tenor OF which re-
quired the approval Of the cabinet, the president
ought to confer with the retiring ministers NJ
Greyy accordingly summoned NJ Rouv1er and his
colleagues and announced TO them his intention OF
resigning. His message will probably be read on
Monday.
NJ. Grevy will not quit his post before issuing an
address 10 the country, In which he will repudiate
responsibility for the present state OF affairs and
declare that his retirement Is forced by the impOS
sibility OF governing the country. He will depart
from the presidency with the sincerest wishes for
the future or the republic 1t is stated that during
his interview with NJ Maret President Grevy was
greatly affected, and pleaded piteously for time.
M. Aaret, however, was obdurate. He said that
TOO much time had been lost already; that it was
the duty OF the president 10 resign Immediately.
Immediately upon NJ. Grevy's announcement of
his resignation plenary meeting OF the groups OF
the left Will select candidate for the presidency.
At meeting OF radicals yesterday 1t was decided
10 resolutely oppose any military candidate. The
radical journals strongly oppose the election OF
General Saussier TO the presidency.
The Ribot cabinet will probably include M.
Flourens, NJ. Waldeck-ROusseau, NJ. Sadi-Carnot
ard Gen. Ferron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

WHOLE FAMILY POISONED BY HENBANE-A
Long Branch special TO the Philadelphia Press
says: The family OF Christopher Stimax, OF this
sons, were poisoned Tuesday morning by the seeds
OF the henbane plant. Mr.. Stimax had gathered
OF the ripper pods burst, and the seeds were gath
cred up by Stimax and put In a bag and placed
upon the cupboard along with the stock OF gro
ceries MIS-. Stimax, when preparing breakfast,
grabbed the bag containing the henbane seed and
In her haste, mistook them for coffee The entire
FAMILY drank portion, and In about an hour after
THIS the four members OF the family were taken
sick. Their recovery Is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
g. I. HKMPsroNE.
RnQ 49,,


n19 sos Pennsylvania Avenua
NTORTGAGEE'S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE
W1 FARM. NEAR TENNALLYT0wN, ID. c.
BY virtue OF power contained in . mortgage
from vermont W. Mason to Lloyd w. Williams. Xs
bearing date the 10Th day Of October, in the year
1882 and recorded among the land records OF Mont
gomery County. Maryland, in Lber T. b p. No. "a,
folios 261 &C. the undersigned the Attorney named
bidder, on the premises, on SATURDAY. TWENTY
SIXTH OF NOVEMBER, 1887. al the hour Of THREE
O'CLOCK p. M all the property mentioned and
described in said mortgage.
This Farm is situated in said MONTGOMERY County,
on the turnpike road leading from Georgetown Pred
erick about three miles from mile from
Tennalytow and onefourth of mile from the line
sections by said turnpike the body Of Farm
extending from the turnpike TO the road known the
River Road" adjons the lands Of Adjutant General
Drum, Henry II. Dodge the heirs Of the late John
Counselman and Others, and contains Pill Of
land, more or less IL il we'll watered. under good
enclosures of good natural soil in fair of cut-
yation' and is improved by a good Frame Dwelling.
and other necessary outbuilding and are also
two excellent orchards on the place.
This place ia reached by the famous "Tennallytown
Road" the best road in the District of Columbia
the center Of that section of the country which has
late become the scene OF suburban improvements and
is admirably adapted to subdi for sub
urban residences or thought desirable easily be
converted into an excellent grazing farm.
Title une xceptionable.
Terms Of sale, presc rbed by the mortgage: Cash
deposit of $500 will be required when the property
s knocked down Conyeyancng at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. JAMES b. Henderson,
n23-2t Attorney named in the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The Monmouth Park Racing Association have
decided TO oer $l75 900 In added money and purses
next season. strafght-away seven furlong course
viii be constructed at the track
The Dublin Gdzette publishes proclamation
suppressing the national league In Kerry and Clare
and several branches In Cork, Galway and Wex-
ford
Lord Mayor sullivan, OF Dublin, has receiyed
seven summonses for publishing In his paper the
Nation, the proceedings OF suppressed branches Of
the league. The TRIAL VIII begin the 1st q Deem.
Der.
A crowded meeting was heldin Dublin yesterday
to protest against the treatment OF Mr. OBrien
BY the Tullamore jail authorities. Lord Nayof
sullivan acted as chairman and seven Enoiish
members Of the house Of commons were preoont
new trial has been denied "Bunky" Nor0an
ana ne has been sentenced 70 be hanged at Collm-
bus March 16t 1888
John Teemer has offered to row Bubear over any
English or United States course for 1850 4 side
giving or taking $3.50 side
The National Grange viii hold its next NESTING
at Topeka, Kan. resolution was Adopted ssf
Ing that reduction OF the bonded indebtedness
OF the country be made from the Treasury eur0lua
Forest nres arc raging with great violence a6out
charleston, w: va, ana have approached within .
BY smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
AxorHrn ITEM
FOB you 10 talk ABOUT.

go Overcoat for olA
A o16 Overcoat for o12.
o12 Overcoat for %.
A O. Overcost for @.
e25 Corkscrew Suit for $50
sls Atwood Suit either Cutavsy sack. for els.
eco Prince Albert Suit for els. and al otnr gfsdss
ct proporttonste Low prices.
For Boys from Is 10 10 yeaEs old Ovsrcoats ct o45o
oh50 ESQ. mp 70 els.
Suit from o5 70 els. which W guarantee 10 be worth
from Is 10 20 per cent moro than ve ere askng foE
than.
ichildren's suita s250. "a. o. up 10 go.
ovsooats ct e2-50. - ease. snd - NJ 70 o.
Give - call snd b convinced.
THE LONDON AID LIVERPOOL uornxe co.
ALE o~.< tn "a assA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
THoNAs BOWLING, Aucaooe..

Regular eale Of Household Furniture ct my auction
ro9mo SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1886, ct 10
VC0OCAs embracing one Baby Grand Chickerin9
ra[aot SulIeA afE superior Oleographs and Ensrsv-
~ So8etner with general assortment Of Chamber
md Dtnng-ro Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, kc., %
ALSO AT IL O'CLOCK,
One nne Grey Mare fifteen Sleighs H0rDea CaxTiaGes
Bugg1ee, Wagons, &c
One Bay MARI & xeara oId II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
Il REAL ESTATE, ON THE CORNER OF WEI

By virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in -
OF the District Of Columbia and the request Of ~
the party thereby secured we will sell a RIbis ,ge
VEMBER TwENTY-sIXTH NEXT. at FOUR
subdivision of square three hundred and thirty four
(34 beginning for the at the southwest corner
of said lot and running thence east twenty feet
29 thence north thirty 800 feet thence 70 the
line of Vermont thence southwest TO the place
of beginning.
Improved by one-story brick store
Terms One third cash; balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months secured by deed of the prop
erty purchased. or all cash at the option of the pur
Tersas - be caraieu ten Gays froil tine III
sale or property wall be resold At the rk and cost Of
the defxultng purchaser after days advertise
nleut. Conveyancing at purchasers cost.
JOSEPH H. EDISON, r
CHARLES b. BA1LEY,} iruseA
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

DOLCE PROPERTY sLE.-pEPARTMENI OF
u METRoPOLITAN POLICE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
November 10. 1ss7.-By DUNCANsoN BROS, 9th
and 2 D. sts nv, A9cti1neers On sATTRDAY NO:
AM under section All of the Revised Statutes rela-
tive to the District of Columbia will sell public
auction at the aboven named wsrerooms lot of LOST
STOLEN. and ABANDONED Property consisting Of
Chief CLERK, Met Police XpprOved-By COMMISSIONER
DC. nod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

KILLED on THE FIRST DAY.-Raiph Dunkin, aged
eignteen years was given the position OF pulley.
land, Pa, Tuesday afternoon. He boarded a TIM
10 ride 10 his work, but when half way up the
plane he was thrown on and fell TO the track
where almost the entire trip passed over him
managing his body so badly as TO render IL almost
unrec0gniZable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE or RAorANa
AND NEwMARKErs IN HANDSOME sTYLEA
ALSO NEW IMPORTATION OF BERLIN MADE
GARMENTS. PRICES As Low As GOODS OF
SUCH MATERIALS CAN POSSIBLY BIZ SOLD FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Mr.. GLADSTONE APOI.oGIZEs.-Mr. Gladston
has written letter to Col. Doping apOOglzinQ
for inaccurate statements he had made concerning
him in reference to the occurrence at Gweedore
Ireland. He says he did not mean to impute tG
Col. Doping the use Of O loaded rifle. Col. Dop-
ping is satisfied with the apology and has with.
Drawn his action against Mr.. Gladstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Parlor Suites in almost every variety Of covering:
Handsome Walnut Antique Oak. Cherry. and other
Chamber sets. Fancy Tables. Fancy Chairs, Bed
Lounges Rattan Rockers, Dining-roo Chairs.
Marble Top Tables Bookcases, Wsrdrobes Side
boards. Hat Racks. Mirrors, Smyrna and other
Rugs with large variety Of other Stock st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

TRAIN WILL RETURN TO NEW YoRK-A dispatch
from Omaha TO the New York Sun says: George P.
Bemis, formerly private secretary Of George Fran.
els Train, has received q dispatch from the
citizen, dated Bangor, saying that he was still
lingering on the frontier, because he felt his
daughter Sue and the birds and children OF Madi-
son square pulling him back, and he expecfs
shortly TO return to New York and abandoned the
idea OF expatriat1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer,

hoi4 Leiegr.ph Marc, Five Years Old. -vsy Fast
Aino Gentle. and Sound She 10 also Good Saddle
ha0rtse; also One side-bar Busy. nearly New, ct
T0.M0RRow tsATURDAY). NOVEMBER TWEEN
xx.SiArA. 1857, ct my salesrooms. viii sell above
Team. Terme cab. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

RUINED BY FAITH CURE DOCTOR = Mrs.
Margaret Kidder, the wife OF A. B. Kidder
has been taken to the insane ward OF the
county jail in Chicago. Her physician says she
was mentally sound up to six weeks ago, when
she went TO see Mrs. Johnson a faith cure doctor
with the doctrines OF faith cure and then went re.
peatedly 10 be treated for some stomach disorder
She then took lessons In the art and talked OF
nothing else at her home. Ten days ago she was
taken with acute dementia. The county physician
has notified the board OF health that Mrs John
son Is practising without a license, and saws a
prosecution will follow. Mr.. Kidder threatens to
Institute criminal proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

fs1sG s1s SALTY BICYCLE MADE Il srAsLEy
vssGCD BUT TH1EE MONTHS. AND IN PER.
70 q sold at my Auction Rooms TO MORROW
SAATUhDAY). TwENTY.SIxTH INST. 1t TWELVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

n5-3m 9O8 9TH st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

LEON TOBRINER. Trustee.
n2j-eoEds :322 Az street n
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
A CITY ON WHEELS.
Carriages, Coaches, bicycles, Trl0yclos
and Roller skate. of the CAplt;sl.

Carriages, Coaches, bicycles. TrloyoIos
and Roller Skates Of the CApitai.
If you want to see \ city on wheels,
Washington is the place to come. You
may walk all day about the beautiful
streets and not meet any one on horse
back. Everyone who rides at all goes
on wheels, and no city in the country
can furnish such variety Of ways OF
getting about. Even the children have
got the infection and all day long you
can see them gliding over the smooth
asphalt on roller skates The roller
skate craze may have slied out in other
places, but it is at its zenith in Washing
ton. But evening in the fashionable
west end is the time TO see Washington
ON wheels. OF course there are plenty
of diplomats and senators and potentRse5
of various degrees in low, heavy car
riages with liyeries and jangling silver
chains, comfortable family coaches with
fat, easy going horses roll slowly by,
and the fast horses attached to spiderly
looking buggies which flash swiftly past.
In and out among them glance an end
less variety Of glistening whesls--tricy-
clasl with little wheel behind and two
big ones in front, or with little one in
front and two big ones behind, or with
two big ones at one side and a little one
at the other, or, in short, with any pos
sible or impossible combination Of three
wheels. Young men and old men,
women and girls ride them On many
of them is little perch, where the fond
parent may take his infant pride to ride
with him. Then thera are double ma
Chimes, where one can put his best girl
in front and whirl her along with him,
and, looking comfortably over her
shoulder, say what he viii in her ear
One Of the latest additions ON the road
is comfortable, cushioned arm chair
with a seat behind for the motive force.
This is not often SEGA out in daylight
now, but it was in great demand on
moonlight nights in summer and sug-
gusted agreeable possibilities.
And speaking OF wheels in the moon
light reminds me Of how the tricycin
has gradually grown in favor this year.
/ have carefully watched its increasing
popularity. -Four months ago there was
uuk Dllb 4ettg AtA " esattih4e koAA WIZ NNtAANA
be seen in the daylight upon tricycle..
This was Mrs. Bclva Lockwood and
illumined by flames bright light and
mounted upon dingy and rafting tri-
cycle, she was the object Of rather
marked attention by every one. But
she bore undeunted the small boys icars
and the proud mans contumeiy, and
cheeTfully trundled around the streets
ON her primitive machine, which in
yolyed no small amount Of gymnastics
and brave display Of red stockings.
People thought the presidential oaudi.
date queer and touched the top of their
heads significantly when her name was
mentioned, but no doubt she feels some
thing OF the satisfaction OF the pioneer
when she sees the many ladies who are
her converts, Washington Cor Detroit
Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
white Bavls III Cuba.

Baileo blanccs-~ white balls---aro some
times given by the clubs. These arc.
like the white balls Of Spain and France
balls 70 which all tie ladies must come
dressed in white only, with white rjp
bons ana white flowers. Dancing az tue
club balls and, indeed, at an tirnes TIE
Cubans talk in slow, comfortabln,
dreamy way, most suitable 10 the q
mate. There is none OF that Wild, ruaa
jumping aud dashing up and down OH
room which we see al the United States
watering places, even in midsmnmcg,
generally terminating IN 4 nice liltle
Russian bath. That is too much ex4-
ton here. The Cuban dancers are as
cslol when they stop dancing as when
tley begin. at NJ time are Che SSpmab
great advocates fcr dancing, and even
III spain sisflaiiasn ATE tnola popgiw
taaa balis. Cor New Orleans Times.
EsMocsst
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
Rnrinr Keen,ake. y Europe.

The art OF buying appropriate presents
during foreign tour Is one 70 be learned
only by experience, and there are many
little pleasant ways OF making up such
presents not known to the general pub
lie. A lady friend Of mine was making
book Of travels for another friend in
America, and she was doing it without
writing paragraph She had very
handsome scrapbook, and she made il a
rule to gather flowers and pictures
wherever she visited, and 10 paste them
in her book over description Of the
place cut from the guide book. She put
in her hotel bills, her street car tickets,
and samples Of the coinage and postage
OF the various countries As completed
it made most beautiful souvenir Of her
tip, and il took but very little work 1t
made such present ag could be got in
no other way.
Another lady was making up a set Of
odd china and she bought new piece
at each city she visited She had cups
from Dresden, Paris and London, and
other pieces from nearly every one Of
the great cities Of Europe know az
one on two people who have bought sets
Of solid silver spoons, purchasing one in
each city and having the name Of the
city engraved in the bowl Of IT, The
bowl was frst gilded and tile white
silyer shining ont in the letterg Of the
city's name produced a beautiful effect
Nearly every country has different
style Of spoons, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland every city has It's peculiar
mark which has 10 be placed on al Of
the SILVER made within It. OF course II
costs moro 10 buy the spoons separately
than as whole, but The oddly Of the
collection and the memories called upby
their use il worth much more than the
difference. Drank G. Carpenter ia
Cleveland Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
he ARIZONA SILVER SET
Saturday, january l, 1887.
LOVES LARass3.

''Havo you Fight" at first asll,l my
heart
"To this great happiness that love bsstow-
CthF
And soft a voice responded, ''Uod lie know
eth
When and 20 whom ht0s rapture tu ilnpaTt
Treasure the golden larEosS tttou art
Unworthy Of such bounty, 1t but sho"eth
How His umnisceut mercy overfoweth
The meag4r measure OF LIES desert
And so locked tho God gift in my soul,
Aud said: ~ will rise nearer TO my God,
so near as lieth in my mortal might;
With noble thoughts and deais shall oNtol
My spirit till il spun its pris0n-cloi,
And doubt not II my rapture be my right"
s-Orella Key Bell in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
"nouFn on RATA

aces, ~.
r,. ~.
Ti',, IVY '''ss' N''ss' iNsse1Fs' A'V7' Alt''
Heart Raifs.
1872 + ~ ..u; 81
,ttS iFi,, .,.. Is "'s'SN ~
4Rough On coIsaa''
A9k for Wells "Roagh en- Gems Lea
Qulek complete eure' Hare ~ ania eorrs,
~aFss' pan'oas.
"suchn-PaihR7
Qaiek, complete cure, NJ Kidney, gtsSaS
q. VEiaafy i5i1eAsss' geS M l,slt4'
i I1s,,,.,.; 49, ''seisn II II a -
Se's'asaes, Z e.
Flies, reaches ants,. tsd,,lHss, gsts. miss.,
sHpil11eis' slS wy cleared Cut w S4sae
Thin People
,.Welb,, Heath ReneVesa ys,t,,ss, b.alss
and yiger. e,,ges pysnegsis. Ips6stspes gerr.
n Debilisy. 81,
asx ~, i, g,,.s..,
Nil,,asfs 1870 $3.50 $500
$500 5rs ,,,..F' N, Iss;,, pfsstss,
So ''7s'' ~.
MotheFs'
II you arc railin& broken, worn Ont Rag
nervous, use Wells Heaith kenswer g.
Drugsists,
Life ereaeTveF.
u yga ere losing yaur grip % lie, tn
"sils i4ealta heneNer. soss esfses e
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
A geautllrI ana kastiEg Present.
ENGLISH
San Francisco, Cag
IIAearuy street,

Nervous Debility seminal Weakness, Eyhauetea
vitality, SysrfcatorIh@a, A0Ss ManAo0d, impgtens
cy Pafalysit PrUalatDrYtie3, AID all the teftbie e
fCuts n SclfRbuae, and cxcsg Ia matlrer years soeh
a. LOsa 81 MemgFy, La5sitUdc, Ncoimpal klfd9gletsi
aversion to eOciety UimueGs 81 Vision N@iasa 10 the
Head the vital htA passing EnubseYed in the urine
and many other tiseageg that lesd - insanity end
death
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
FoR 81.

AT IA BARGAIN, Al GOOD RANGE.
fot fsuF - fge hundred head Il stoek, With
plenty II water developed, a gaa bonze
&c Located four and one.haH niles nai.b
fTam GiloI,e For further information Apply
At tie Bglg 0FFicg dec. ittf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
MISSOURI

ThiE great Tonic has been intrmiucrd 70 tile
people IL the Mississippi VALLEY far the past
th1teen years with unboundea Success and
popularity.
There i nothing 81 the kinl gxtant that
equals it al 4 stinulant an apeti8eF, or arti.
dysltptio II ~ particularly adapted to p,ala-
liatIs Districts and a. a
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-01
sAMPLE noTTlE IL

WIN bs send 70 ag one applying BY letter, stating syn
tors sea aud age stct secrecy y reEa1d " AZ tpa
ness tfanseptlops
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-28
MINOR NOTES.

1t is said that Mr.. Stanley, in the new
campaign i'm Africa which he is now ON his
way to enter upon. relies greatly ON gun
made 10y AN American inventor named
Maxium, which fires over 600 shots a min
ute.
Gen Chas. =. Stone died in New York
Monday of pneumonia. Gen. Stone was "a
regular army officer, and it was he who.
after the close of our late war. went to-
Egypt and reorganized the Egyptian army
The Maine newspaper men have decided
to take in Burlington and Lake Champlain
on their next summers outing, which has
been fixed for the second week in July.
Senator sherman has introduced a bill to
use IA part Of the much discussed govern
ment surplus to reimburse the depositors IN
the Freedmen's savings bank
The Rev. Sam Small has come ON to help
the Rev Sam Jones redeem the wicked city
of Boston.
A Pittsburg paper has a story that Miss
| Cleveland is to marry a young clergyman
in whom, as a divinity student, she became
Interested when she lived at the White
| House
The picture in Harper magazine for De
cembcr of an exceedingly charming young
girl, with dreamy soft eyes aud waving
hair. is the portrait Of Miss Julia McQuaide
daughter of Mrs. John McQuaide of Vicks
burg Miss, who was chosen by Charlie
Dudley Warner as "A type of southern beau
ty.
The Argus SAYS that o. NJ. Tinkham is t,
become agricultural editor of the Watch
man i'll place of Dr. Hoskins and that tn
latter is to become connected with the Ru
raj Nermonter